Huey Freeman
Author
A newspaper reporter, editor, and author, Huey Freeman recently wrote “Who Shot Nick Ivie?” a true crime book on the murder of a border patrol agent. He lives in Central Illinois with his wife Kate.
LATEST
How 1 Cancer Survivor Triggered Interest in Repurposed Antiparasitic Drugs
Growing numbers of cancer sufferers are trying the Tippens Protocol—a remedy not approved by the FDA—with oncologists reporting good anecdotal success.
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Almost Half of Medicare Patients Can’t Afford a Single Hospital Stay
New University of Pennsylvania research highlights growing health care affordability crisis.
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Loneliness Increases Risk of Dementia, Large Study Finds
A study reveals evidence that loneliness has a significant association to Alzheimer’s disease and other cognitive disorders.
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Curcumin Supplementation Linked to 54 Percent Reduction in Age-Related Vision Loss Risk
The study examined almost 2 million patient records.
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Low-Carb Diet Improves Diabetes Management Without Medication
Patients improved their insulin responses after being taken off medications and adjusting lifestyle.
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Toxic Electronics Chemicals Found in Children’s Toys and Kitchen Utensils: Study
A new study found that flame retardants from recycled electronics are contaminating black plastic kitchen items, toys, and food containers.
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Skin Color May Affect How Well Medications Work: Researchers
Experts argue that skin pigmentation may affect drug interactions and efficacy, potentially changing how clinical trials should be approached.
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What You Do Now Can Affect Your Brain for 2 Weeks
The effects of daily physical activity, sleep, heart rate changes, and mood can linger for as long as two weeks.
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Drug Trials Funded by Manufacturers Find 50 Percent Greater Drug Effectiveness
New economic analysis shows significant bias in clinical trials for psychiatric drugs, potentially influencing drug approvals.
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Schizophrenia Drug Linked to Pneumonia, Gut Disorders in 25-Year Follow-Up Study
A comprehensive study from the University of Helsinki links clozapine to a high incidence of pneumonia and intestinal blockages in schizophrenia patients.
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